Denshattack!

I ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ love my autism schizophrenia

THIS GAME IS A 10/10 FUN, ENJOYABLE AND HAS FUN CHARACTERS!!!

YOU CAN KICKFLIP A ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ TRAIN TO SOME SICK-ASS TUNES

2026 GOTY

Лучших экшен последних лет,и мой личный номинант на лучшую игру 2026 года

After getting further than about 70% of people who have ever played this game, I can say I honestly have kind of mixed feelings about Denshattack. It's a Skate 3 clone on rails (literally) that does some things right but feels like it's inauthentic and has a really ugly art style. This game is strange in that it was not made by Japanese devs, but pretends like it is even though it has an artstyle that looks a lot like the sort of early-00s American-made "anime" art you'd see in games like Custom Robo on the Gamecube. The character art goes from looking kind of passable at the start to getting more and more deformed until you reach the first boss who never looks the same twice. It only gets worse from there - the characters introduced in the game's second world are all only shown from the back and one of them looks like they were a trace of Power from Chainsaw Man (but probably actually isn't a trace). This kind of thing is hard to accept in a world where you have readily accessible artists who can do a really good job at an anime artstyle despite not being Japanese. The voiceacting also isn't good. The game has full Japanese voiceacting, which isn't offensive but also isn't good - it sounds like a college group trying to do an anime fandub. It's at least better than the English voiceacting where several of the VAs are clearly new to voiceacting and have no direction so they start tripping over their lines. Some of the English VAs pretty clearly only speak English as a second language and have a very weird cadence that is kinda offputting when you hear it enough. And you will be hearing it enough, because this game is entirely about resetting levels until you get them perfect. The core gameplay is actually pretty engaging except when it's not: one major problem I have is that you can't skip cutscenes or tutorials even on a replay of a stage. This means that some stages are artificially difficult to get high rankings on because there's a forced tutorial in the middle you have to sit through every single time you play the stage. The boss stages similarly have unskippable cutscenes which make re-playing them for a "no crash" finish a pain. When the game works though, it really works. There are stages where once you've memorized the layout, you can easily chain tricks to near-infinity and it feels good when you do. My only real complaint is that switching rails is a little janky: you're meant to jump and then hit left or right to switch, but it's sometimes hard to tell when you can actually switch to a rail or when it's just out of reach. Similarly, I feel like some stages have too many turns (which require you to stop what you're doing and drift to not crash) that break up the actual gameplay a bit too much. This is definitely worth a buy on a discount, or if the developers finally fix the forced cutscenes and tutorials.

Solid game. The story isn't mind-blowing (it's wholesome - with a touch of terrorism), but that's not the main reason why you should play it. The main highlights are the game mechanics and the boss fights. The singular con is that postgame, the tricks might start to seem a bit limited. For the game mechanics - just when you think you've got the hang of one, they throw another right at you, and it just keeps stacking. It's a little overstimulating at first, but as you get used to it, it absorbs you, making you chain together tricks in the craziest of ways. What really set Denshattack! apart for me though, were the boss fights. I don't know what the devs were on when they made the fights with Suzuna Sei, the Yakuza, and the final boss, but I need that stuff in my life. How you can think of stuff like that when your main character is just in a train, is beyond me. Friggin genius. The con - once I noticed that the best way to get points were through chaining the hardcore tricks, I hooked onto learning all of them. This method was great for the main storyline of the game since it kept the tricks stimulating while I was playing it. Postgame though, when I was trying to get all of the gold medals (with the missions outside of the boss fights), I did notice that the trick list was actually kind of small. Once you've learned about 9 of the hardcore ones, you've basically learnt them all. It's a super small limitation, because I didn't run into that problem until I finished the main storyline, but I thought it was worth mentioning. TL;DR - If you're looking a game that has liquid excitement concentrated into a 10-20 hour dose, you will get it with this one. Highly recommend.

包装非常精巧，音画体验极佳 玩法上并不是神庙逃亡，而是类似OliOli世界这样的滑板游戏 没错，这本质上是个滑板游戏，所以强烈之前喜欢Skate Story或者OliOli世界的玩家尝试